Welcome to a Laptop Battery specialist of the Lenovo Laptop Battery
Everyone is looking for something specific when they’re shopping for a new laptop with battery like Lenovo 01AV428 Battery, Lenovo SB10K97597 Battery, Lenovo Thinkpad T570 Battery, Lenovo Thinkpad P51S Battery, Lenovo 0C52861 Battery, Lenovo 0C52862 Battery, Lenovo 45N1160 Battery, Lenovo 45N1777 Battery, Lenovo 45N1761 Battery, Lenovo 45N1130 Battery, Lenovo ThinkPad X270 Battery, Lenovo ThinkPad W550S Battery. Some want the bare essentials of a netbook and others want a gaming laptop to play the latest titles. For most people, however, portability is king. Of course, in order to shave off as much extra weight as possible, manufacturers often have to resort to less powerful components that are more space efficient—like Intel's Core M processors. But thankfully, that doesn't always have to be the case.
Lenovo has gone the extra mile and developed a laptop that weighs a ridiculous 1.87 pounds, without skimping on the hardware. The LaVie Z (MSRP: $1,199.99) features a fifth-generation Intel Core i7 processor, 8GB of RAM, an Intel HD Graphics 5500 GPU, and a whopping 256GB SSD for storage. That’s plenty to handle all of your daily tasks as well as those that require a little more power, like photo or video editing.
I know what you’re thinking: it sounds too good to be true. And in a way, you might be right. While the LaVie Z is impressive, there are a few flaws that hold it back. Namely, an unusual keyboard layout that can be a little hard to get used to and a hollow-feeling chassis that doesn’t inspire much confidence. That being said, if you're just looking for an ultra-light machine that doesn't skimp on power, you don't have to look much farther than this.
While there aren’t any configuration options for the LaVie Z, there is the option to spend a little extra for the LaVie Z 360. While it looks exactly the same as the LaVie Z—including the strange keyboard and hollow-feeling chassis—it features a beautiful touchscreen and a reversible hinge that you can use to transform it into a tablet and back again.
If the Lenovos are too quirky for your tastes, the Dell XPS 13 (2015) (MSRP: $799.99, $1,149.99 for a comparable model) is the best alternative. With the XPS 13, Dell developed a practically non-existent bezel around the screen that fits a 13-inch display into a case that’s normally reserved for 11-inch notebooks. With plenty of options for customization and a low starting price, it shouldn’t be too much of a stretch to see why we like it as much as we do.
Maybe you don’t need as much power as the LaVie Z or the XPS 13, though. In fact, you can save quite a bit of money by going for something like the Asus ZenBook UX305 (MSRP: $699.99). Another lightweight ultraportable, the UX305 is perfectly suited for anyone on a tighter budget that only needs to do basic computing tasks and nothing too intensive. This ultimately comes down to the use of the slightly weaker Core M processor and GPU.
No matter how you look at them, the LaVie Z and LaVie Z 360 are mighty tempting offers for anyone that travels frequently with a laptop. Not only are they insanely lightweight, but there’s enough power to handle almost anything you might want to throw at them. Of course, the side-effect of that is a hollow-feeling frame that isn’t very reassuring if you want it to last for a long time. It might cost a little more to go with a more typical ultrabook, but there’s something to be said for a laptop that just feels solid in your hands.
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